The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

?%fifg;g%%fi?%flwnfilg%%%fi%lfi%%ll%mfifilfill%l%.fi%fifi)m Sor Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, Dec. llgh, 1930 c un uin un en en en un aith tm «90 9e oc 2: P CA td C4 You will find in our store quality merchandise only, and after all nothing quite takes the place of quality. Let us help you with your Christmas purchases Buy something to wearâ€"you will find prices are down considerably this year BE A DISCERNING COMPLIMENT Gifts Suggestions that are New Washable Kid Gloves Best quality, neat fitting gloves in new Fall Shades. Sizes 6 to 74 at Make most satisâ€" factory gifts. Every woman loves nice linens. : See our range of quality Linens The styles are most becoming. â€" Awaitâ€" ing your inspection is a very good asâ€" sortment of styles and sizes, so very reasonably priced at from For glowing warmth and buoyâ€" ant health buy Jaeâ€" ger. Slippers are always accepntable. Our merchandise is deservedly popular among people who Quality, Style and Value COMMENCING THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18ih STORE HOURS WILL BE 8.30 A.M. UNTIL 10.00 P.M. Jaeger Wear $3.00 pair New Fall Dresses Linens $9.50 $29.50 xclusive Ladies‘ Wear Timmins, Ont. Practical and Serviceable HAILEYBURY COUNCIL NOW ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION Haileybury has remedied the situaâ€" tion resulting from the regular nominâ€" ation day‘s proceedings. Last Friday there were ten candidates in the field for the six seats in the council, but four of these withdrew, leaving the followâ€" ing members elected for the council in 1931:â€"A. J. Carson, Mrs. M. O. Housâ€" ton, J. W. N. Bell, A. P. Knetchel, P. M. Fleming and A. N. Gagnon. There was a large number nominated at the reâ€" gular nomination on Nov. 25th, but these failing to qualify a second nominâ€" ation was necessary. Geo. T. Hamilton, mayor for 1930, is also mayor for 1931 by acclamation. ORIGINAL KIND OF GUIDE BOOK TO CANADIAN WILDS Harry O‘Brien has an Irish name, but he is a Frenchâ€"Canadian and an outfitter and guide in the Lake St. John district of Quebee on the lines of the Canadian National Railways. Without any editing by English purists, Harry has issued a booklet that deserves place in literature for its candour and as an example of idjiomatic English. A few excerpts just as they appear in his brochure are as follows:â€" AA C 2 eR m P CE ESss "Deer not so plentiful but are getting more plentiful every year we them every day. Partage (partridge) is like hens in a hen yard.‘ “Wi_n_ter Spof'trâ€"trapping, mink, warâ€" tin fisher, bever and bear in april dogs teams furnish trap camps, all snow shoeing on zero." .4. 4. 4.4 "Come and try your luck catch your wifes and doters fuers." "Smoke your pipe at a warm fire on a cold night, this will do. you more good than ten other kinds of trips, woman can make these trips as well as men, but no baby 6 months old, I will furnish snowshoes for all parties. A real trip one that you want forget. With no danger you will sleep well and eat well." "I don‘t put pictures in my book as we can get pictures any place, come and I will take your pictures with a 5lbs. trout or 60ins. moose." Vests and Bloomers Gowns, â€" Pyjamas, Ssmart hand tailored moâ€" delsâ€"perfect to the last telling detail of "chicness" and comfort Balance of Fall Coats greatly reâ€" duced. Don‘t miss this opportunrity of securing a hbigh grade ccoat at such a tremendous savâ€" ing. Sizes 15 to 42 Handkerâ€" chiefs We are showing some â€" particularly nice handkerchiefs, separate or boxed at most reasonable prices in years. A large selection of very attractive and choice â€" colourings, reasonably priced. Save 25 p.c. 75‘1 real \-trip 30 or 40 below Coat Clearance are attracted by Lingerie Scarfs THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO MISS EDLA SIMS WEDDED AT NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Poprlar Young Lady, Formerly a Reâ€" g:dent of Timmin>, Married in Conâ€" necticut Town. â€" Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Siras, Former Residents Here. Hosts of friends of the family will be U interested in the account of the wedâ€" ding recently at New Britain, Conn.. |! US.A., of Miss Edla Sims, for several years a pomular resident of Timmins.| The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sims, formieAly resfdent here,| where the family had very wide circles of friends, particularly in musical cirâ€" cles. Miss Edla Sims was violinist of unusual talent and also sang well. Mrs. Sims in the early days of the camp | was particularly popular as pianist ’and accompanist, as well as showing striking talent as composer. Three or four years ago Mrs. Sims and Miss Edla Sims visited old friends here and delighted all with their recitals here, piano music, violin selections and vocal numbers being featured. For the Last| few years the family have been resiâ€" dent at New Britain, Conn., and from the newspaters there come reports cfl the wedding of Miss Sims. The wedding took place at the home! of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sims, when their 1 only daughter, Miss Corbelle Edla, was united in marriage to Mr. Kenneth ‘Winfield DuBois, of Norwalk, Conn. Rev. W. H. Alderson, pastor of the Methodiss Episcopal church, was the officiating clergyman. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a lovely frock of white bridal satin, the tightâ€"fitting bodice having a band of tulle at the V |neckâ€"line. The full skirt had an overâ€" |grape of tulle, falling in points to the |fioor. Her veil of lace and tulle was larranged in bonnet effectâ€"the lace, e s n L ns Ts a family heirloom, having been brought from England many years ago by her crandfather, the late H. Bartlett, of sherbrooke, Que.â€"forming the headâ€" dress and attached to the tulle, which fell in graceful folds to the hem of her zsown, with sprays of orange blossoms. she carried a shower bouquet of bridâ€". al roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, and fern. Her attendants, Mrs. W. Gooby, of New lBr'it:a.in, Conn., as matron of honour, and Miss Madeline Gerrish of New Briâ€" tain, as bridesmaid, wore gowns of black crepe satin, the former in orchid shade and the latter in rose pink, made alike in princess style, with handâ€"made corsages at the waist line in the back. They wore moire slippers to match their gowns and carried arm bouquets of mauve and pink baby ‘mums and carnations, tied with tulle ribbon in shades to match their frocks. The groom WAS attended by Mr. John Wright, of Norwalk, as best man. k burzundy : cutâ€"velvet, ensemble, with yoke of egg shnell creps, closeâ€"fitting hat of the same shade and cut velvet with moire trimming, a black fox fur, and a Sblack moire puirse embroidered in burâ€" sundy fiower design. Upon their reâ€" turn they will ‘be at home to their friends at Munroe street, New Britain, Conn, Among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sims, Turner‘s Falls, Conn.; Mrs. J. Sims and son, Edwin, Sherbrooke, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Le Huray and son, Stephen, Sherbrooke, Que.; Mrs. Anne Hawker, Manchester, N.H.; and Mr. Drew, Turner‘s Palls Conn The following Christmas geom, Te Christmas Angel," from "The Spirit of Christmas,"" by Henry Van Dyke, is reâ€" produced herewith at the request of a reader:â€" * It was the hour of rest in the Country Beyond the Stars. All the silver bells that swing with the turning of the great ring of light which lies around that land were softly chiming; and the sound of their commotion went down like dew upon the golden ways of the city, and the long alleys of blossoming trees, and the meadows of asphsodel, and the curving shores of the River of Life. At the hearing of that chims, all the angels who had been working turned to play, and all who had been playing gave themselves joyfully to work. Those who had been singing, and makâ€" ing melody on different intsruments, fell silent and began to listen. Those who had been walkinz alone in meditaâ€" tion met together in to talk. And thos2 who had been far away On errands to the Earth and other planets came homeward like a flight of swalâ€" It was not that they nesd stored from wseariness, for tants of that country neve the high cl The Christmas Angel Eut there, as here the law Of change is the secret of nappiness, and\ the oy that never ends is woven ofi mingled strands of labour and repose, society and solitude, music and silence. Sleep comes to them not as it does to us, with aâ€"darkening of the vision and a folding of the wings of the spirit, but wth an opening of the eyes to deeper and fuller light, with an effortless outâ€" . going of the soul upon broader currents ~of life, as the sunâ€"loving birds poises and circles upward, without a wingâ€" beat on the upâ€"holding air. go -_éven to Bethichem, and se> this thing which is come to p:_a.ss.” So I said within myself that I also would go with the shepherds, even to Bethlehem. And I heard a great and sweet ‘voice, as of a bell, which said, “Come"’ And when the bell had sounded twelve times, I awoke; and it was Christmas morn; and I knew that I had been in a dream. Yet it seemed to me that the things which I had heard were true. Only Talking Picture by the Late Lon Chaney The Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer allâ€"talkâ€" ing picture, *"The Unholy Three," which will appear at the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week, Dec. 12th and 13th, is the only talking picture in which the late Lon Chaney appeared. His work in this picture is described as marvellous, the changing of his voice to different perâ€" sonalities portrayed being as remarkâ€" able as the changes in appearance that made him famous in motion pictures. He is supported by a very able cast. The story of "The Unholy Three" may be of interest. It is outlined by one Oof the reviews as follows:â€" Echo, a sideâ€"show ventriloquist, Tweedledes, a midgst, and Hercules, the giant, are allied in a scheme by which a girl assistant, Rosie, picks pockets in the audience during their performantes. When the police close the sideâ€"sh>w after a fight, they hit on another scheme, and go to New York, whore _‘.'E!fi'.‘fiEfi!fiHi'.-fikfi'.-fi'.-fil'fikfi'fn?:fi!fi':lifi!fi!fififififliifihfi%!bfifikfi';fiEfi'.-fi!i.‘fififi'i!fi'.'fifi '-‘0 | %Bs â€". I.‘ p rese yeup LIJ 51‘11 fr; Timmins MANYFLOWERS TOILET SOAP K©GGS (Storage Firsts) Weekâ€"â€"End Special per dozsn MIXED NUTS B1bs. is TARRAGONA ALMONDS SICILY FILBERTS 2 Ihs: for BRA ZIL NUTS PEANUTS o ie i is k h CALIFORNIA WALNUTS FRESH KILLED FOW L FRESH PORK CHOPS From Loin ner ID.....: Fresh 2 Ibs. for SPECIALS :â€"Fresh Calves HAMBURG STEAK Phone 303â€"313 THE BUSY STORES wE HAVE A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUT!S ANDU m y ro rmurn e ue L en m mm im m mup n «2‘ tr3 y 2 LE 2 Stock. Meat Depariment Echo, disguised as an old woman, Cperâ€" ates a bird store, the midget posing as a baby and the giant as the baby‘s father. By his ventriloquisin Echo makes silent parrots appear to talk and delivers them into wealthy homes, where the trio "get a line" on the surâ€" roundings. Later they rob the place. Rosie and "Hector," clerk in the store who knows nothing of the trio‘s activities, fall in love. Echo, who also loves the girl, gets madly jealous. When the dwarf and giant kill a man during a robbery, Echo has evidence "nlanted" to convict the clerk, and with his two ochorts, Rosie and a giant ape that he alone can handle, leaves for an inaccessible cabin in the woods. Rocle wxld with fear for her loved one, finally persuades Echo to attempls to save him. The midget and giant fall to fighting among themselves, and the midget looses the big ape which kills the giant, not before, however, the midâ€" get too is killed. Echo, in his woman‘s disguise, testiâ€" anada is sold on "Melody Mike." Every Monday night when you tune in on your radio this is the genial old soul who delights you and whose popularity across the Dominion is attested by the fact that more than 15,000 fan letters of praise and congratulation have been received in a month by the Canadian Pacific Radio denartâ€" meont under whose auspices "Melâ€" ody Mike‘s Music Shop" feature has been sent out over an allâ€" Es 490 2 I C 380C 30¢ 380C 4 { C 25¢ Melody Mike Greets You Liver and Pork Tenderloins SEEDLESS RAISINS Choice Quality 2 Ibe, PEAS (Standard Quality) Sieve 4 Special COOKING APPLES Excellent Quality 40 1b. hamper.............. CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER Weekâ€"End Special 3 5 c per 1D, ds GRANULATED SUGAR Weekâ€"End Special 10 "Ibs. for:...;....:.:..M. . CHICKENS® Fresh Kitled for Roasting, per Ib. LEGS OF FRESH PORK., half or whole per Ib. ROAST BEEF Finest quality ner tins for RUITS AND VEGETABLES Schumacher Canadian C. P. R. network. This huge fan mail is doubling and at the end of November 970 letters came in on one day. The opinion of radio fams is borne out by the views of radio station authorities â€"most difficult of men to conâ€" vinceâ€"who state that in their considered opinion, this feature is with one exception the most popâ€" ular radio offering on the air toâ€" day. Remember too that artists, presentation, and radio outfit are allâ€"Canadian. fes in court to attempt to save Hector and when this fails, abandons his disâ€" guise and confesses the entire plot, to save the boy for the girl who loves him, and who, Echo realizes, he can never himself win WINNERS AT WHIST DRIVE ALLâ€"BRITAIN SOCIAL CLUB The Allâ€"Briiasin Social Club held a very successful whist drive in the Holâ€" linger Recreation hall on Tuesday evening of this week, Dec. 9th. The winners were as follows:â€"ladies, first, Mrs. C. R. Williams,, 186; second, Mrs. E. Price, 176; third, Mrs. Treff, 173 (afâ€" ter cut); gentlemen, first, R. Webber, 172; second, A. Parker, 167; third, W. Jardine, 166 (after cut). The door prize was won by S. Whittam. EsW L.« mm 172; second, A. Parker, 167; third, W. Jardine, 166 (after cut). The door prize was won by S. Whittam. The club will hold an copen dance in the same hall on Dec. 20th, after cthe children‘s tree. Further announceâ€" ments will be made later. There will be a good orchestra for this event. Phone 15¢